Skip Navigation
Culture
May 14, 2014
Sarah Courteau
Joshua Ferris's New Novel Is as Boring as it Sounds
The author of 'Then We Came to the End' fails to make the NYC Everyman interesting
May 14, 2014
Evgeny Morozov
Selling Your Bulk Online Data Really Means Selling Your Autonomy
Big tech's war on the meaning of life
May 13, 2014
Esther Breger
'Louie's Tiresome Portrayal of Women
This week's "fat girl speech" reveals one of the show's biggest problems
May 13, 2014
The New Republic Staff
The New Republic Co-Hosts "Ukraine: Thinking Together" in Kiev a Week Before Presidential Elections
May 13, 2014
William Giraldi
Grasping for Words, Grappling with the Past
The long journey of Israeli novelist Aharon Appelfeld
May 13, 2014
Michael Hobbes
Why Did AIDS Ravage the U.S. More Than Any Other Developed Country?
Solving an epidemiological mystery
May 13, 2014
The New Republic Staff
Five Startling Statistics About America's Dreadful Record on HIV/AIDS
May 12, 2014
Marc Tracy
How Major League Soccer Can Beat the English Premier League in America: Embrace Its Inner Brooklyn
With a new TV deal, the league is ready for almost-primetime
May 12, 2014
Sune Engel Rasmussen
In Hassan Rouhani's Iran, an Indie Rock Band Can Play Once But Not Twice
May 12, 2014
Buzz Bissinger
The Genius Pundits Who Called the Manziel Pick
May 12, 2014
Jeffrey Schnapp, et al.
The Immense Promise of the Digital Humanities
The book as technology
May 12, 2014
Hillary Kelly
Would 'Game of Thrones' Let Tyrion Die?
May 12, 2014
Hillary Kelly
Four Books That Should Have Stayed on Social Media
May 12, 2014
Noam Scheiber
Americans Just Don't Want to Buy Things With Their iPhones
Here's how Silicon Valley plans to change their minds
May 12, 2014
Cara Parks
Books of Forgetting
Why we can't stop writing about what we can't remember
May 11, 2014
John B. Judis
'The Admission': an Israeli Play Worth Seeing
But a right-wing group doesn't want anyone to see it
May 11, 2014
David Thomson
Ninety-Six People Were Crushed to Death at a Soccer Game in 1989
The sport was changed forever
May 10, 2014
David Baddiel, Jeffrey Meyers
John Updike: Tedious Suburbanite, Literary Great
An argument between David Baddiel and Jeffrey Meyers
May 9, 2014
Julia Fisher
In The New York Times, Hillary Clinton Graduates From "Potential" to "Likely" 2016 Candidate
If only for just one day
May 9, 2014
Molly Antopol
Politics Is Made Personal in Michael Cunningham's New Novel

Our Writers

Illustrated headshot of Kate Aronoff
Kate Aronoff
Climate & Energy
Illustrated headshot of Perry Bacon
Perry Bacon
Trumpism & Its Opponents
Illustrated headshot of Malcolm Ferguson
Malcolm Ferguson
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Matt Ford
Matt Ford
Law & the Courts
Illustrated headshot of Melissa Gira Grant
Melissa Gira Grant
LGBTQ Rights
Illustrated headshot of Heather Souvaine Horn
Heather Souvaine Horn
Climate Change
Illustrated headshot of Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Jason Linkins
Jason Linkins
Power & Plutocracy
Illustrated headshot of Timothy Noah
Timothy Noah
Politics & Economy
Illustrated headshot of Edith Olmsted
Edith Olmsted
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Monica Potts
Monica Potts
Politics & Class
Illustrated headshot of Hafiz Rashid
Hafiz Rashid
Breaking News
Illustrated headshot of Greg Sargent
Greg Sargent
Politics & Democracy
Illustrated headshot of Grace Segers
Grace Segers
Congress & Elections
Illustrated headshot of Alex Shephard
Alex Shephard
Politics & Media
Illustrated headshot of Michael Tomasky
Michael Tomasky
Politics & Ideas
Three black-and-white mock-ups for The New Republic in its founding year, 1914, with bold serif typography symbolizing the magazine’s historical commitment to liberalism.
About The New Republic’s history